The Society for American City and Regional Planning History

Presents the s . a . c . r . p . h .

Tremont Plaza Hotel , MD November 17 – 20, 2011

baltimore 2011 Fourteenth National Conference on Planning History Preliminary Program

Society for American City and Regional Planning History November 17-20, 2011 Baltimore,

On behalf of the SACRPH Program Committee, our Local Arrangements Committee, and all those who have worked hard to get us ready for the biennial conference, we welcome you to Baltimore for the 14th National Conference on Planning History. This year marks the 25th anniversary of SACRPH’s founding, and we are delighted to see that the organization continues to grow and diversify. The 2009 conference boasted a record number of sessions—54 of them—but 2011 brought in unprecedented numbers of proposals, yielding a program that has now expanded to 74 paper sessions. For the first time, we have extended the regular portion of the program into Sunday.

The conference has grown larger, but this is not because the Program Committee reduced standards. All paper and panel proposals were read and rated by at least 3 different members of the Committee, and we accepted only those with high rankings. Fortunately, paper quality seems to be keeping pace with the growth of the organization. Although have added many more sessions, we have not shortened them or crowded in more presenters. Instead, we have kept to SACRPH’s traditional emphasis on permitting time for discussion, by endeavoring to give 3-paper sessions 105 minutes, and 4-paper sessions a full two hours.

For many, the conference will be bracketed by opportunities to explore the rich planning , both past and present. Thursday’s pre-conference tour and symposium highlights the Baltimore’s contributions to the “Living Cities” initiative, while Sunday morning brings a variety of options for walking and bus tours of the city and region. This year, the conference begins with a Plenary roundtable about the many ways that Baltimore has been constructed by the media —for good or ill—reflecting on the power of fictional representa- tions to influence dialogue about race and the planning history of the city. We will also feature a screening of the new film, The Pruitt-Igoe Myth, along with the chance to talk with its producer, Paul Fehler; a Friday evening reception at the Peabody Library made possible through the generosity of Johns Hopkins University, and a Saturday lunchtime address about “Land Grabs” by SACRPH president Alison Isenberg.

We will again host a well-subscribed Writing Workshop for Graduate Students, ably organized by Sarah Jo Pe- terson and Lynette Boswell; a Poster Session for Undergraduate and MA students, thanks to the work of Hazel Edwards; and a reception for Graduate Students. Graduate students are presenting approximately 20 percent of the papers at the conference—a healthy sign of a growing field! At the opposite extreme, we are delighted to offer a session with John Reps, who marks his 90th birthday with a discussion of his new work. Outside of sessions, we have sought to maximize the opportunities for SACRPH attendees to engage in informal conversa- tion over 3 breakfasts, 2 lunches, and 3 evening receptions. Finally, in a fit of strategic counter-programming, this year’s conference features a Friday lunch session without a speaker during your meal, enabling participants to connect and reconnect in a less interrupted way. We are looking forward to a productive and inspiring conference this weekend!

Larry Vale and Joseph Heathcott, Program Committee Co-Chairs

Lawrence J. Vale Joseph Heathcott Ford Professor of Urban Design and Planning Associate Professor of Urban Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Associate Dean, The New School SACRPH President-elect 1 Tremont Grand Historic Venue

Directions to the Tremont Plaza Hotel and the Tremont Grand Historic Venue

From Baltimore-Washington International Airport (BWI): Exit onto I-95, continue to Exit 4 Baltimore. Follow the I-395 Exit heading downtown, and stay in the lane for the . Bear right toward onto Conway Street. At the second traffic light, turn left onto Charles Street. At the 7th traffic light, turn right onto Saratoga Street, and travel one block to St. Paul Place. Turn right. The Tremont Plaza Hotel is on the corner of Saratoga and St. Paul Place.

From the North on I-83: Begin west on Baltimore Beltway (I-695) toward Towson. Take Exit 23 heading south on Jones Falls Expressway (I-83). Take the St. Paul Street Exit, one way, heading south. Continue down St. Paul Street until it forks, then take the right fork onto St. Paul Place. After approximately four blocks, the Tremont Plaza Hotel will be on your right.

From the North or South on I-95: From Washington or the Fort McHenry Tunnel, take the I-395 Exit, heading downtown, and stay in the lane for the Inner Harbor. Bear right toward the Inner Harbor onto Conway Street. At the second traffic light, turn left onto Charles Street. At the 7th traffic light, turn right onto Saratoga Street, and go one block to St. Paul Place. Turn right. The Tremont Plaza Hotel is on the corner of Saratoga and St. Paul Place.

From I-70: Take I-695 towards Glen Burnie. Follow I-95 north to Baltimore and follow the above directions (from south on I-95).

2 THE BOARD- ROOM CORINTHIAN ROOM

ROMAN STRADA

COLONNADE

3 PROMENADE

4 THE SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN REGIONAL AND PLANNING HISTORY

Alison Isenberg, Princeton University, President Lawrence Vale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, President-Elect Robin Bachin, University of Miami, Past President John McCarthy, Robert Morris Univerity, Executive Secretary Walter Greason, Ursinus College, Treasurer Christopher Silver, University of Florida, Ex Officio as JPH Editor

BOARD Francesca Ammon, Yale University Andrew Hurley, University of Missouri at St. Louis James Buckley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Christopher Klemek, George Washington Univeristy Julian Chambliss, Rollins College Nancy Kwak, University of California at San Diego Charles Connerly, University of Iowa John McCarthy, Robert Morris University Margaret Crawford, University of California at Berkeley Eileen McGurty, Johns Hopkins University Louise Dyble, Michigan Technical University Sarah Jo Peterson, Urban Land Institute Stephanie Dyer, Sonoma State University Wendy Plotkin, H-Urban Editor-In-Chief Joseph Heathcott, The New School Carlos Rodrigues, Regional Plan Association Jyoti Hosagrahar, Columbia University Mary Ryan, Johns Hopkins University

PROGRAM COMMITTEE Lawrence Vale, co-chair, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joseph Heathcott, co-chair, The New School

Francesca Ammon, Yale University Max Page, University of Massachusetts James Buckley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mary Ryan, Johns Hopkins University Thomas Campanella, University of North Carolina Sarah Jo Peterson, Urban Land Institute Howard Gillette, Rutgers University Kelly Quinn, Miami Univeristy of Ohio Amy Howard, University of Richmond Florian Urban, Glasgow School of Art D. Bradford Hunt, Roosevelt University Domenic Vitiello, University of Christopher Klemek, George Washington University Rachel Weber, University of Illinois at Chicago Lilian Knorr, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Mary Ryan, co-chair, Johns Hopkins University Eileen McGurty, co-chair, Johns Hopkins University Jessica Elfenbein, co-chair, University of Baltimore Mary Corbin Sies, co-chair, University of Maryland Alicia Campbell, University of Baltimore Justin Maher, University of Maryland Daniel Campo, Morgan State University Siddhartha Sen, Morgan State University Alex Chen, University of Maryland Eric S. Singer, American University

6 AICP members can earn Certificate Maintenance (CM) credits for many activities at the SACRPH conference. Please use these two pages as a reference for all sessions and events for which CM credits are available. More information about AICP’s CM program can be found at www.planning.org/cm

The following CM credit hours have SACRPH 2011 Program Sessions been approved by AICP

11/17 (1-5:45pm) Pre-Conference Tour Living Cities: Investing in CM 4.75 People and Place in Baltimore 11/18 (10:30am-12:15pm) Session 1 Managing Baltimore’s Post-War CM 1.75 Decline 11/18 (4:45pm - 6:30pm) Session 19 Suburban Diversity in Post-War CM 1.75 America 11/19 (8:15am-10am) Session 29 Baltimore Highway Planning CM 1.75 and its Effect on Planning Baltimore 11/19 (10:15am-12pm) Session 39 New Challenges to Regional CM 1.75 Equity for the 21st Century 11/19 (2:15pm - 4:15pm) Session 48 Industrial Redevelopment in the CM 2.0 11/19 (4:30pm - 6:30pm) Session 63 New Perspectives on Urban CM 2.0 Renewal 11/20 (8am - 9:45am) Session 69 Participation, Democracy and CM 1.75 Power in Planning 11/20 (10am - 12pm) Sunday Morning Tour and Inner CM 1.75 Harbor: Urban Renewal Successes?

7 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS

11:00pm-7:00pm Conference Registration Opens Tugs Foyer/ Upper Lobby

1:00-5:45pm Pre-Conference Tour and Symposium

Living Cities: Investing in People and Place in Baltimore

The Thursday Pre-Conference events are dedicated to a single question: How do we reinvest in America’s urban neighborhoods? Over the past fifty years a succession of strategies have washed over cities in an effort to deal with chronic underinvestment all with varying results– some positive, some negative. Challenges remain, particularly in older industrial cities like Baltimore that have struggled with the outmigration of people and jobs. These patterns have left behind economic distress and disinvestment creating conditions of concentrated poverty and racial inequity.

The Living Cities and the Baltimore Integration Partnership are working to overcome these challenges. Living Cities is a national consortium of major foundations and banks including MacArthur, Ford, Rockefeller, Annie E. Casey, Knight, and Robert Wood Johnson. The consortium invests in place-based efforts that connect the local to the regional scale, and that integrate a range of sectors and programs. In Baltimore, one of five cities piloting the initiative, Living Cities supports the Baltimore Integration Partnership (BIP), a network of philan- thropic, government, academic, advocate, and financial organizations dedicated to unifying job creation and neighborhood revitalization. The BIP is working to build physical and human capital investments in targeted communities anchored by transit and medical and educational institutions.

The tour and symposium will provide an overview of this initiative in Baltimore, exploring efforts to integrate investments in people and places. The tour will also highlight art projects that are helping to anchor investment in the targeted communities. The symposium and reception will be held in the North Avenue Market. Built in 1928, North Avenue Market was one of the city’s largest, with over 250 sales stalls. In the decades following WWII, the market declined along with the neighborhoods surrounding it. A major fire gutted the market in 1968, and large portions were demolished to make way for a high-rise housing project in the early 1970s. Restored in 2008 as part of a larger effort to revitalize the area, the market and adjoining properties are now under private ownership and house arts and commercial spaces.

1:00-4:45pm Living Cities: Pre-Conference Tour Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizers: Jessica Elfenbein, University of Baltimore; Kurt Sommer, Association of Baltimore Area Grantmakers

PLEASE NOTE: Attendance at the pre-conference tour is available by separate reservation only.

4:45-5:45pm Living Cities Symposium

The Challenges and Opportunities of Connecting Community Revitalization and Workforce Development in Baltimore (panelists to be confirmed)

Meeting Place: North Avenue Market Space

8 Symposium Participants include:

Dana Johnson, Baltimore Market Leader, The Reinvestment Fund Jason Perkins- Cohen, Job Opportunities Task Force Diane Bell-McKoy, President and CEO, Associated Black Charities Charles Rutheiser, Senior Fellow, Annie E. Casey Foundation

The North Avenue Market site of the Symposium and Reception has also been part of several never-realized revitalization schemes and is still part of the Station North Urban Renewal Area. Located just up the hill from Pennsylvania Station, this neighborhood (aka “Charles North”) is characterized by gracious nineteenth century town houses on tree-lined blocks that straddle Charles Street, the city’s historic north-south axis; and North Avenue, its principal east-west boulevard and one time city limit (also the course of U.S. Route 1). The area’s connections to not just the train station but also nearby MICA, University of Baltimore and The Johns Hopkins, University have helped facilitate its current renaissance. The market building is also part of the Sta- tion North Arts and Entertainment district.

6:00-8:00pm Living Cities Reception, North Avenue Market

For those participating in the Tour, the afternoon will end at the site of the Reception. The Reception itself, however, is open to all conference participants.

For those not participating in the Tour and Symposium, a shuttle bus will be available from 5:30pm to 8:30pm to bring conference participants between the Tremont Hotel and the Reception at North Avenue Market, 16 North Ave. It is also possible to walk (30 minutes) to the reception site from the hotel or take public transportation.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18

7:30am- 5:00pm Registration Roman Strada

8:00am Sit-Down Served Breakfast Mirror Room, with Edinburgh Room Overflow

9:00am- 6:00pm Book Exhibit Oriental Room

Mirror Room, with 8:30- 10:15am Plenary Session Edinburgh Room overflow

9 Friday, Sessions 1-2 Beyond ‘The Wire:’ Race, Politics, and Representation in the Post-Industrial City

Nearly forty years after John Waters’ Pink Flamingos (1972) and twenty years after the publication David Simon’s Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets of Baltimore (1991), our host city has emerged as a particularly salient and provocative site for artistic and media representations of the contemporary American city. Feature films, detective fiction, and television series inspire us to think, teach, practice, and research planning policies with renewed urgency. Learning from these fictional characters, we explore urban forms, institutions, policies, and lived experiences in a post-industrial city and its environs. This session convenes critics, practitioners, scholars and an elected official to reflect on the multivalent meanings of Baltimore’s role in contemporary television, film, and literature.

Plenary Participants Include: Vincent Peranio, Film and Television Production Designer and Art Director Roy Strickland, Associate Professor of Architecture and Director, Urban Design Program, University of Michigan Delegate Mary L. Washington, Ph.D., 43rd District Maryland (D) David Zurawik, Ph.D., TV Critic, Baltimore Sun and Assistant Professor in Communications and Media Studies, Goucher College

Moderated by Kelly Quinn, Assistant Professor of American Studies, Miami University

10:30am- 12:15pm Concurrent Sessions 1-9

Session 1 Managing Baltimore’s Postwar Decline Doric Chair: Kelly Quinn, Miami University of Ohio Room

Historical Shifts in Place Based Policies: A Focus on Baltimore, Maryland Lynette Boswell, University of Maryland College Park

Planning for Vacancy: Baltimore’s Response to Vacant Properties from WWII to the Present Karen Beck Pooley, Allentown Redevelopment Authority

The Devolution of the Black Community’s Physical Environment in Baltimore, 1950-2010 Hayward ‘Woody’ Farrar, Virginia Tech

Comment: Kelly Quinn, Miami University of Ohio

Session 2 Entwined Histories: Regions, Resources and Planning Ionic Chair: Melissa Keeley, George Washington University Room

City of Wood: San Francisco and the Redwood Lumber Industry, 1850-1929 James Buckley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Energy Transition Management in Los Angeles, 1990 to 2010 Christopher Smith, Cornell University

Land and Water Development in the US Pacific Islands: Governance Regime Change, Regulation and Indigenous Land Use and Ownership, 1850s-1910 Beth Tamayose and Lois Takahashi, University of California at Los Angeles

Comment: Melissa Keeley, George Washington University 10 Friday, Sessions 3-5 Session 3 The Rise, Decline, and Return of Food System Planning Tuscan Chair: Laura Lawson, Rutgers University Room

The Hidden History of Food Domenic Vitiello, University of Pennsylvania

Obsolescence and Efficiency of Food Markets in the Age of Urban Renewal Greg Donofrio, University of Minnesota

New York City’s Bureau of Consumer Services, 1930s to 1960s: Shaping Supplies of Demand Babette Audant, City University of

Comment: Laura Lawson, Rutgers University

Session 4 Discursive Urban Spaces Composite Chair: Victoria Wolcott, University of Rochester Room

The Naked Cage: Race, Species and Urban Design in American Zoos Lisa Uddin, Corcoran College of Art and Design

Politics of Race and Class and the Changing Spatial Forutnes of the McCarren Pool in , New York, 1936-2010 Themis Chronopoulos, Rutgers University, New Brunswick

Planning for Utopia: Thomas Story Kirkbride and the Development of Insane Asylums Marc Howlett , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Comment: Victoria Wolcott, University of Rochester

Session 5 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 1: The Challenges of Change Chapter Introduction: Heritage at Work in Two Company Towns Room Chair: Bruce Stephenson, Rollins College

Introduction: Framing Iconic Communities Mary Corbin Sies, University of Maryland Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales

The Challenge of Change at New Lanark John Minnery, University of Queensland

Batovany-Partizanske Alena Kubova, Ecole Normale Superieure de l’Architecture de Lyon

Comment: Bruce Stephenson, Rollins College

11 Friday, Sessions 6-8 Session 6 The Use of Historic Urban Forms for Sustainability Veterans Chair: Andrew Hurley, University of Missouri at St Louis Room

Leveraging Community Historical Identity for Climate Change Adaptation Planning Kathryn Frank, Dawn Jourdan, Gail Easley and Forrest Eddleton, University of Florida

Green Like we Used to Be: Efficiency in 1920s Housing Neal V. Hitch, Imperial Valley Desert Museum

Towards a Planning History of Climatically Aware Urban Design Michael Hebbert, University of Manchester

Designing the Creative City: Using Elements of History and Future for Shaping the Urban Form Anna-Lisa Muller, University of Bielefeld

Comment: David Ames, University of

Session 7 Heritage, Planning and Development Concordia Chair: Catherine Zipf, Salve Regina University Room

A Modest Career: the Urban Design Project and Planning in the Buffalo Niagara Region Bradshaw Hovey, University of Buffalo

Heritage, History and Modernity in Contemporary Indian Urbanism Jyoti Hosagrahar, Columbia University

Post Industrial Prospects: Planning for the City That Is, While Remembering the City that Was. Bridgeport’s Little Liberia in the 21st Century Jamila Moore Pewu, University of California at Davis

Comment: Randall Mason, University of Pennsylvania

Session 8 Planning for Infrastructure/Infrastructure for Planning Inner Chair: Joyce Ann Pressley, Morgan State University Chapel Room The Chicago Skyway in Context: Planning, Privatization and the Meaning of Efficiency, 1953-2004 Louise Nelson Dyble, Michigan Technological Institute

Boulevard, Viaduct and Urban Facade: Wacker Drive and the Recasting of the Chicago River, 1909-1926 Amy Finstein, Massachusetts College of Art and Design

Socialist-Corporate Transportation Planning Coalitions in 1920s Milwaukee Karen W. Moore, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Comment: Joyce Ann Pressley, Morgan State University

12 Friday, Sessions 9-10

Session 9 Imagining the Future of a City in Crisis: Cleveland in the 1970s Landmark Chair: Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University Room

What Will Become of Cleveland? Carl Stokes, School Children and the Crises of 1970 David Stradling, University of Cincinnati

Counteracting Urban Decline: Livability Activism in Cleveland’s Black Middle Class Neighborhoods, 1950-1980 Todd M. Michney, University of Toledo

The Growth Frontier of Tomorrow: Arson and Urban Planning in Cleveland, Ohio Daniel Kerr, American Univeristy

Comment: Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University

12:15-2:00pm Luncheon Mirror/Edinburgh Room

2:30-4:15pm John Reps Special Session Mirror Room

A RIDDLE, WRAPPED IN A MYSTERY, INSIDE AN ENIGMA: THE PLAN OF SAVANNAH AND A NEW EXPLANATION OF ITS SOURCE John Reps, Cornell University

Moderator: Alison Isenberg

2:30-4:15pm Concurrent Sessions 10-18

Session 10 The Urban Design Profession in the 1960s Doric Chair: Dolores Hayden, Yale University Room

Social Justice as Responsible Practice: Influence of Race, Ethnicity, and the Civil Rights Era June Manning Thomas, University of Michigan

Urban Design Comes to Toronto, 1966-1972 Richard White, University of Toronto

The Urban Design Concept Team: Professional Planners Caught within the Baltimore Road Wars Sidney Wong, Morgan State University

Design as Preservation: Fighting for Public Life in the Urban Renewal City Alison Hirsch, University of Pennsylvania

Comment: Dolores Hayden, Yale University

13 Friday, Sessions 11-13

Session 11 More Than Meets the Eye: Reconsidering Jane Jacobs Ionic Chair: Max Page, University of Massachusetts Room

The Literary Craft of Jane Jacobs Jamin Rowan, Brigham Young University

The Unknown Jane Jacobs: Geographer, Propagandist, City Planning Idealist Peter Laurence, Clemson University

Jane Jacobs and the Death and Life of American Planning Thomas Campanella, University of North Carolina

Comment: Owen Gutfreund, Hunter College

Session 12 Architecture and Urbanism in the Mid-Twentieth Century City Tuscan Chair: David Smiley, Barnard College Room

From Quadrangle to Hill Town: Residential Colleges at Yale Carla Yanni, Rutgers University

Illinois Center: It’s Mid-Century Modern but is it a Landmark? Ruth Knack, Planning Magazine

Orthogonal Picturesque: the Origins of Corbusian Urbanism Thomas Forget, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

The Only Colored Church on Broad Street: Tindley Temple and Patterns in African- American Church Distribution in Emily Cooperman, ARCH Preservation Consulting

Comment: Sandy Isenstadt, University of Delaware Session 13 Post-WWII Regional Planning and Politics Composite Chair: Eugenie Birch, University of Pennsylvania Room

The “Decatur Story;” Public-Private Cooperation and Regional Economic Development in the Sunbelt South, 1945-1960 Matthew Downs, University of Alabama at Birmingham

Understanding the Regional Context of State Planning in the 1970s: The Case of Georgia Carlton Basmajian, Iowa State University

The Hard Road to Implementation: The Politics of Regional Planning on the Northeast Corridor in the 1970s Peter Siskind, Arcadia University

From the City of Engines to Ciudad Guyana: Development, Urbanization, and Regional Planning in Latin America, 1940s-1960s Arturo Almandoz, Universidad Simón Bolívar/Universidad Católica de Chile

Comment: Mark Rose, Florida Atlantic University

14 Friday, Sessions 14-16 Session 14 Planning and Regional Settlement Cultures Chapter Chair: Eric Sandweiss, Indiana University Room

Agro-Joint Agricultural Colonies in Crimea and Southern Ukraine, 1924-1938: Fordism and Settlement Patterns Axel Fisher, Université Libre de Bruxelles

From Agriculture Land to Regularized Settlements: Actual Modalities of Subdivision Development in Jaipur India, 1960-1990 Sanjeev Vidyarthi, University of Illinois at Chicago

Emancipation, Urban Planning and Community Preservation: The Case of St. Helena Island, South Carolina Charles Connerly, University of Iowa

Cracker Cowhunters: The Influence of 19th Century Cattle Ranching on Land Use Patterns and Vernacular Architecture of Southwest Florida Theresa Proverbs, Edison State College

Comment: Eric Sandweiss, Indiana University

Session 15 Making the Charm City: Planning, Tourism and Gentrification in Postwar Veterans Baltimore Room Chair: Edward Orser, University of Maryland

“Our Domestic Vietnam:” Baltimore’s Highway War and the Discovery of a New Urban Regime Rob Gioielli, University of Cincinnati, Blue Ash College

A Nice Place to Visit and I Would Want to Live There: Tourism and the ‘Liveable City’ in Baltimore’s Inner Habor Redevelopment Aaron Cowan, Slippery Rock University

O Pioneers! Urban Identities in Baltimore’s Homesteading Program of the 1970s Shana M. Gass, Towson University

Comment: Edward Orser, University of Maryland Session 16 Maps, Identities and the Representation of Place Concordia Chair: Sara Stevens, Princeton University Room

Looking Closely at the 1929 Graphic Plan Rebecca Ross, Harvard University and Central Saint Martin’s College of Art and Design

Remaking the Dimensions of Urban Space: Early Zoning Maps as Planning History Steven Moga, New York University

Baltimore’s Urban Cosmography: Maps and Other Media Jeremy Kargon, Morgan State University

Comment: Sara Stevens, Princeton University

15 Friday, Sessions 17-18 Session 17 The Impact of Transportation on Urban Form Inner Chair: Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton Chapel Room Creating a Future History: Redesigning the Consequences of the Big Dig in Boston Aseem Inam, The New School

Cycling Cities, Utopian Cities: Bicycles and Urban Design in the 1890s Evan Friss, City University of New York

Locomotives and the Urban Environment in Baltimore, 1843-1865 David Schley, Johns Hopkins University

Comment: Zachary Schrag, George Mason University

Session 18 Planning, Nation-Building and International Imaginaries Landmark Chair: Christopher Silver, University of Florida Room

The Politics of International Urban Institutions: The Urban International in a Comparative Perspective, 1913-2011 Joel Outtes, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul

Longing for a World Capital: Nature, Highways and American Identity Andreas Kalpakci, Yale University

Comment: Florian Urban, Glasgow School of Art

4:15 - 4:30pm Coffee Break The Colonnade The Promenade

4:30-6:30pm Graduate Student Workshop Veterans Room By prior application

4:30-6:30pm Film Screening: The Pruitt-Igoe Myth Mirror Room

The Pruitt-Igoe Myth tells the story of the transformation of the American city in the decades after World War II, through the lens of the infamous Pruitt-Igoe housing development in St. Louis and its residents, who were among the hardest hit by the national urban renewal program of the 1950s and 1960s. In the film, their personal stories describe the domestic turmoil wrought by punitive public welfare policies; the frustrating interactions with a pa- ternalistic and cash-strapped Housing Authority; and the downward spiral of vacancy, vandalism and crime led to resident protest and action during the 1969 Rent Strike, the first in the history of public housing. Despite this complex history, Pruitt-Igoe has often been stereotyped as a failure. The Pruitt-Igoe Myth seeks to examine the interests involved in Pruitt-Igoe’s creation. To re-evaluate the rumors and the stigma. To implode the myth.

Chair: Max Page, University of Massachusetts Comment: Joseph Heathcott, The New School and Paul Fehler, the film’s producer

4:30- 6:30pm Concurrent Sessions 19-27 16 Friday, Sessions 19-21 Session 19 Suburban Diversity in Post-War America Doric Chair: Thomas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania Room

Property Rights and Civil Rights: The Struggle for Open Housing in California Greg Hise, University of Nevada

Ghetto Suburb: Federal Policies and the Transformation of Beecher, Michigan Andrew Highsmith, University of Michigan

Suburban Liberals and the Politics of Planned Racial Diversity in Metropolitan Boston Lily Geismer, Claremont-McKenna College

Becoming a Mexican American Suburb: Pico Rivera and Postwar Constructions of Race in Metropolitan Los Angeles Jerry Gonzalez, University of Texas at San Antonio

Comment: Thomas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania Session 20 Segregation and Desegregation in Housing, Schools, and Leisure Spaces Ionic Chair: J. Phillip Thompson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Room

School Desegregation in Baltimore: Good Intentions Frustrated by Liberal Principles Howell Baum, University of Maryland

Housing Markets and Segregation in Johannesburg and Chicago: Connections and Divergences Carl Nightingale, University at Buffalo

Designing the Modern Community: Morris Milgram and Quota Driven Integration in Housing Nicole Frisone, University of Minnesota

“What to do About the Colored Problem:” Marketing and Managing Segregation at the Shore, 1865-1900 David E. Goldberg, West Virginia University

Comment: Wendy Plotkin, H-Urban, Editor-in-Chief

Session 21 Medical Cities: Healthcare System, Public-Private Partnerships, and Tuscan Economic Development in the Postwar Metropolis Room Chair: James Buckley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The University that Ate Birmingham: Healthcare and Metropolitan Development, 1950- 2000 Catherine Conner, University of North Carolina

Planning the Hospital City: The Johns Hopkins University Hospitals and Inner-City Baltimore Guian McKee, University of Virginia

Planning for the Medical Metropolis: The Allegheny Conference on Community Development and the Creation of a Medical Service Economy in , 1960-1990 Andrew Simpson, Carnegie Mellon University

Comment: Jessica Elfenbein, University of Baltimore 17 Friday, Sessions 22-24

Session 22 Planning in Colonial and Early Republic Cities Composite Chair: Felipe Gorostiza, University of Pennsylvania Room

Seventeenth Century Forerunners of Urban Renewal Legislation John Hart, Duke University

Politics, Ceremony, and City Planning in the Colonial Chesapeake Paul Musselwhite, The College of William and Mary

The Destruction of Baltimore as an Independent and Valuable Market Richard Demirjian, University of Delaware

Baltimore’s Poppleton Plan: Issues of Urban Morphology Now and Then Gabriel Kroiz, Morgan State University

Comment: Felipe Gorostiza, University of Pennsylvania

Session 23 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 2: The Challenges of Change Chapter When Iconicity Prevails: From the ‘New Life’ to ‘New Urbanism’ Room Chair: Mervyn Miller, Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust

Defining and Deploying the Concept of Iconicity for the Study of Planned Communities Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland

The Romerstadt Settlement in Frankfurt am Main: The ‘New Life’ 1927/2011 Susan Henderson, Syracuse University

Seaside: 30 Years of New Urbanism and its Legacy Braulio Casas, Braulio Casas Architects

Comment: Mervyn Miller, Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust

Session 24 Preservation Policy and Planning Concordia Chair: Jyoti Hosagrahar, Columbia University Room

“Rights” to Heritage in Historic Communities Elizabeth Morton, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Rehabilitating the City: The Federal Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Program, 1976- 1986 Stephanie Ryberg, Cleveland State University

Preservation by Neglect in Soviet-Era Town Planning Daniel Hess, State University of New York, Buffalo

Comment: Jyoti Hosagrahar, Columbia University

18 Friday, Sessions 25-27

Session 25 Community Planning for the Arts Inner Chair: Julia Foulkes, The New School Chapel Room Crossroads Arts District: A Case Study of Cultural District Development Victoria McKennan, Kansas State University

Developing Arts Districts: Analyzing the Role of Philanthropic Leadership in Seattle, Washington Amanda Johnson, University of Pennsylvania

Comment: Lila Berman, Temple University

Session 26 Nature, Commons and Suburban Spatial Planning Landmark Chair: Kristin Larsen, University of Florida Room

Public Space in Greenhills: Theory, Form and Function Frederick Lutt, Meisner & Associates

Roland Park: Spatial Privilege and the Making of Metropolitan Policy Paige Glotzer, Johns Hopkins University

The Social Life of Small Suburban Places: Neighborhood Commons Reborn David Nichols, University of Melbourne and Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales

Comment: Diane Shaw, Carnegie Mellon University

Session 27 Out of Place: Gentrification, Displacement and Community Resistance Mt.Vernon Chair: Stephanie Frank, University of Southern California Room

Good Hope: Gentrification, Development and Displacement in Anacostia Alex Baca, University of Maryland

Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Goes Upscale: Redevelopment as Neighborhood Cleansing Ruth Bergman, University of Maryland

The Promise of Paradise: A Tale of Building Community in Northeast D.C. Kache Boyd, Chancy Spruell Community Center

Beyond the Gayborhood: LGBT Residents and Multi-Identity Spatial Formations in Washington, D.C. Justin Maher, University of Maryland

Comment: Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University

19 Saturday, Session 28

7:00-9:00pm SACRPH Reception

The George Peabody Library 17 East Mt. Vernon Place

SACRPH would like to acknowledge the generous support of the Johns Hopkins University for this event

9:00pm - 11:00pm SACRPH Board Meeting The Boardroom

9:00pm - 11:00pm Graduate Student Reception

OShea’s Pub 328 North Charles Street, 410-539-7504

SACRPH would like to acknowledge the generous contribution of The Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences at The Johns Hopkins University for this event SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19

8:00am- 5:00pm Registration Roman Strada

9:00am- 6:45pm Book Exhibit Oriental Room Sale of Display Copies at discounted rates, proceeds to SACRPH: 3:45-6:45 p.m

7:15- 8:15am Continental Breakfast Mirror Room/ Edinburgh Room

7:45- 8:15am SACRPH Business Meeting Mirror Room

8:15- 9:45am Journal of Planning History The Boardroom editorial board meeting 8:15- 10:00am Concurrent Sessions 28-37 Session 28 Cities and the Institutions of Collective Memory Doric Chair: Margaret Crawford, University of California at Berkeley Room

The Museum Listens: Productions of History and the Institutional Incorporation of Immigrant Youth in Copenhagen, Denmark Sheryl-Ann Simpson, Cornell University

“History and Reality Have Become the Same Thing:” Museum Display and Urban Planning in Great Britain and the US, 1910-2010 Eric Sandweiss, Indiana University

Shifting the Boundaries of Historic Significance to Preserve Hispanic Heritage in the United States Daniel Serda, University of Kansas

Comment: Margaret Crawford, University of California at Berkeley 20 Saturday, Sessions 29-31 Session 29 Baltimore Highway Planning and its Effect on Planning Baltimore Ionic Roundtable Room Chair: William Chan, Assistant Professor of Architecture, Morgan State University

Sidney Wong, Assistant Professor of Urban Planning, Morgan State University

Art Cohen, Principal of Public Health Services

Martin Millspaugh, former Chairman of Inner Harbor/Charles Center Management

William Hellman, Maryland Secretary of Transportation (1984-1987)

Al Barrie, former Deputy Planning Director of Baltimore

Session 30 Military Urbanism: Planning for Civil Defense Tuscan Chair: Francesca Ammon. Yale University Room

Saving ‘City X:’ Citizens and Policy-Makers Prepare for the Unthinkable in Baltimore Eric S. Singer, American University

Images of Hiroshima, Imagining the American City David Monteyne, University of Calgary

Urban Renewal and Civil Rights in a Military Town, Seaside, California Carol Lynn McKibben, Stanford University

Comment: Francesca Ammon, Yale University

Session 31 Planning American Colonial Cities Composite Chair: Carl Nightingale, State University of New York at Buffalo Room

City by the Sea and ‘Imperial Entrepot:’ The Colonial Constitution of Newport, Rhode Island’s Contemporary Built Environment Kristin Williams, University of Maryland

Taking the Land to Make a City: The ‘Pueblo’ of San Francisco Mary P. Ryan, Johns Hopkins University

The Question of Opportunity in Early Baltimore: Half Full or Half Empty Lawrence A. Peskin, Morgan State University

Comment: Carl Nightingale, State University of New York at Buffalo

21 Saturday, Sessions 32-34 Session 32 Unintended Consequences or Failure by Design? The Role of the State in Chapter Public Housing Room Chair: Amy Howard, University of Richmond

From Homes to Hoodlum City: Reading Public Housing off the Template of its Spatial Structures in Newark, New Jersey Monica Barra, Rutgers University

The State, the City, and Early Public Housing in the Southwest, 1937-1960 Robert Fairbanks, University of Texas at Arlington

A Cat, a Mouse and a “House:” New Deal Legacies and Spatial Politics in San Francisco Public Housing Amy Howard, University of Richmond

Comment: D. Bradford Hunt, Roosevelt University

Session 33 Zoning and Governance in the American City Veterans Chair: Domenic Vitiello, University of Pennsylvania Room

Shifting Spaces, Changing Landscapes: The Residential Funeral Home and the Birth of American Zoning Dean Lampros, Boston University

Corner Stores in Canton Sidney Brower, University of Maryland

The FHA and Zoning in the American City Andrew Whittemore, University of Texas at Arlington

Comment: Amy Hillier, University of Pennsylvania

Session 34 Civic Centers as Contested Spaces Concordia Chair: Julian Chambliss, Rollins College Room

Denver’s Activity Centers: Where Regional Planning Met Suburban Ambitions and Created the “Festival Superblock” Ann Skartvdet, California College of the Arts

“Positional Magnificence” or “Zone of Transition”? Tracing Reform and Compromise in American Civic Centers John Ritter, New York University

A Civic Center in Splendid Isolation: Visualizing the Boundaries of Public Space in Los Angeles Meredith Drake Reitan, University of Southern California

Comment: Robin Bachin, University of Miami

22 Saturday, Sessions 35-37 Session 35 Making the Metropolis: Cities, Regions and Urban Expansion Inner Chair: Edward Muller, University of Pittsburgh Chapel Room Edge of the Harbor: The Landscape and the Emergence of the New York Metropolis Adam Zalma, Rutgers University

Suburbs in the City: Reassessing the Location of 19th Century American Working-Class Suburbs Jason Jindrich, U.S Census Bureau

Scientific City Building on the Constructed ‘Wasteland:’ New Jersey Meadowlands in the Regional Plan of New York and its Environs, 1900-1929 Sevin Yildiz, Rutgers University, Newwark & New Jersey Institute of Technology & UMDNJ

Comment: David Stradling, University of Cincinnati

Session 36 Consequences of Leisure and Tourist Spaces on Cities and Suburbs Landmark Chair: Nicholas Dagen Bloom, New York Institute of Technology Room

City of Repose: Green-Wood Cemetery, Tourism and Civic Identity Joshua Britton, Lehigh University

Designing a Coastal ‘Playland’: Metropolitan Growth and the Debate over Leisure on Long Island Sound Kara Schlichting, Rutgers University

From a “Cottage by the Sea” to “The Richest City in the World:” Long Beach, 1880-1930 Craig Hendricks, Long Beach City College

Comment: Nicholas Dagen Bloom, New York Institute of Technology

Session 37 Financing the Industrial City Mt Vernon Chair: Todd Michney, University of Toledo Room

“Can’t Afford It? Oh, Yes You Can!”: Financing a Home in Gilded Age Philadelphia Anne Krulikowski, West Chester University

Suburban Manufacturers and the Growth of Metropolitan Chicago: Reaching Beyond the Industrial Periphery Tamsen Anderson, De Paul University

Mortgage Lenders in Post-Depression Philadelphia Kristin B. Crossney, West Chester University

Comment: Todd Michney, University of Toledo

10:15-10:30am Coffee Break The Colonnade The Promenade

23 Saturday, Sessions 38-40 10:15-12:00pm Concurrent Sessions 38-47

Session 38 What is Metropolitan History? Doric Roundtable Room Chair: Robert Lewis, University of Toronto

David Freund, University of Maryland

Greg Hise, University of Nevada

Edward Muller, University of Pittsburgh

Patrick Vitale, University of Toronto

Richard Walker, University of California at Berkeley

Session 39 New Challenges to Regional Equity for the 21st Century Ionic Roundtable Room

Howard Gillette, Rutgers University

Kevin Walsh, Fair Share Housing Center

Heather Schwartz, The Rand Corporation, New Orleans

Peter Rosenblatt, Johns Hopkins University

Session 40 Home Ownership and Land Tenure Tuscan Chair: Richard Harris, McMaster University Room

From Redlining to Subprime Lending: Property Values, Access to Credit and Attachment to Place in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn Hilary Botein, Baruch College at the City University of New York

City Planning Through Land Tenure in Baltimore Maryland’s Ground Rent System Garrett Power, University of Maryland Law School

A Hand Up, Not a Handout: The Foundations of Two Habitat for Humanity Affiliates Anne Bonds and Judith Kenny, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee

Comment: Richard Harris, McMaster University

26 Saturday, Sessions 42-43 Session 41 Social Change and Contested Urban Space Composite Chair: Marta Gutman, The City College of New York Room

Origins of a Queer Urban Crisis: San Francisco’s Lower Market Embarcadero Urban Renewal Project Area Damon Scott, Miami University

Owning Social Change: The YWCA Building of San Diego and the Women’s Building of San Francisco Georgina Hickey, University of Michigan at Dearborn

Divided Landscape: The Visual Culture of Urban Segregation Lilian Knorr, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Comment: Marta Gutman, The City College of New York

Session 42 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 3: The Challenges of Change Chapter Garden Cities and the Test of Time Room Chair: Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales

Letchworth and Welwyn Garden Cities: Challenges to their Heritage Mervyn Miller, Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust

Venice: Past Visions, Future Solutions Bruce Stephenson, Rollins College

Tapiola: The Evolution of a Finnish National Landscape Icon Arnold Alanen, University of Wisconsin

Comment: Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales

Session 43 Digital Platforms for Urban History and Community Planning Veterans Chair: Kristin Szylvian, St. John’s University Room

The Virtual City Toolkit and Neighborhood Planning in St. Louis Andrew Hurley, University of Missouri at St Louis and Sean Thomas, Old North St. Louis Restoration Group

Community-Generated Neighborhood Public History and Academic Research Online: HyperCities, the Pilipino Workers’ Center, and Los Angeles’ Historic Filipinotown in Geohistorical Context Philip J Ethington, University of Southern California

Census + Map + GIS = The Reconstruction of Colonial Newport’s Urban Community Catherine Zipf, Salve Regina University

Comment: Kristin Szylvian, St. John’s University

25 Saturday, Sessions 42-46 Session 44 Refiguring Urban Space Concordia Chair: Stacey Sutton, Columbia University Room

Gentrifying Gender: Geographies of Sex in the French Quarter Melinda Chateauvert, University of Maryland at College Park

Branding History: The Use of Cultural Heritage Along Washington, DC’s U Street Corridor Allison Heck, Virginia Polytechnic and State University

Comment: Stacey Sutton, Columbia University

Session 45 Theory and Practice in Olmsted’s Park Plans Inner Chair: Alexander Garvin, AGA Public Realm Strategists and Yale University Chapel Room Frederick Law Olmsted, Green Infrastructure and the Progress of Civilisation Theodore Eisenman, University of Pennsylvania

Financing Citywide Public Works in the Mid-1800s Era of Bourgeois Urbanism: The Case of Olmsted’s Brooklyn Parkways and Prospect Park Elizabeth Macdonald, University of California at Berkeley

Civilisation and Communicativeness: Social Theory in the World of Frederick Law Olmsted Garrett Dash Nelson, University of Nottingham

Comment: David Schuyler, Franklin & Marshall College

Session 46 Defining the Spaces of Community Design Landmark Chair: Daphne Spain, University of Virginia Room

Age 55 or Better: The Significance of Active Adult Communities for City Planning Judith Ann Trolander, University of Minnesota

Defeating the ‘Anti-Social Enemy:’ the Community School Unit in Postwar Reconstruction Cameron Logan and David Nichols, University of Melbourne

Clarence Stein’s Community Design Concepts – Integration of Interior and Exterior Spaces Kristin Larsen , University of Florida

Comment: Daphne Spain, University of Virginia

27 Saturday, Sessions 47-48 Session 47 Planning Imperial Cities Mt Vernon Chair: Angel Nieves, Hamilton College Room

Planning the Imperial City Paula Lupkin, Independent Scholar

Between Dominance, Dependence, Negotiation and Compromise: British Architecture and Urban Planning Practices in Colonial Kolkata Siddhartha Sen, Morgan State University

Geography, Imperialism, and Town Planning: Patrick Geddes’ Plan for Mandatory Jerusalem Noah Hysler Rubin, Bezalel Academy of Art and Design

Gardens and Urban Planning: The Development of the Safavid Isfahan Mohammad Gharipour, Morgan State University

Comment: Angel Nieves, Hamilton College

12:15-2:00pm Presidential Address and Lunch Mirror/Edinburgh Room

The ‘Land Grab’: A View from Planning History Alison Isenberg, Princeton University

Chair: Lawrence Vale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

2:30-4:30pm Poster Session Mirror Room

2:15-4:15pm Concurrent Sessions 48-56 Session 48 Industrial Redevelopment in the United States Doric Chair: Marie Howland, University of Maryland Room

Historic Preservation in a Void: Exploring DIY Approaches to Conserving the American Industrial Metropolis Daniel Campo, Morgan State University

Reviving Urban Industry in the United States Gerald Gast, University of Oregon

Comment: Marie Howland, University of Maryland

28 Saturday, Sessions 49-51 Session 49 Seeing Time: Urban Paces and Building Cycles Ionic Chair: Philip Ethington, University of Southern California Room

The City in Time and Space: The Individual Time Experience in Comparison Fabian Neuhaus, University College London

Time Perceptions in Neighborhoods Undergoing Demolition Sandra Parvu, Ecole Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris

Progress in Progress: The Representation and Experience of Postwar Building Demolition Francesca Ammon, Yale University

Seeing the Human City: A Visual and Value-Rich Urbanism Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, The New School

Comment: Philip Ethington, University of Southern California

Session 50 Critical Biographies of 20th Century Planning History Tuscan Chair: Christopher Klemek, George Washington University Room

Writing a Planner’s Life: A Critical Biography of Hilyard R. Robinson, an African American Modernist Architect and Planner Kelly Quinn, Miami University

Harland Bartholomew: Visionary or Monster? Mark Abbott, Harris Stowe State University

Planning Motifs of Kurt Leibbrand, the ‘Karajan’ of German Transportation Planning Jeffry Diefendorf, University of New Hampshire

Jane Jacobs’ Silence on the Issue of Race Jennifer Hock, Harvard University

Comment: Christopher Klemek, George Washington University

Session 51 Regulating the Contaminated City Composite Chair: Eileen McGurty, Johns Hopkins University Room

Washington and Welch Talk About Race: Public Health and Residential Segregation in Early 20th Century Baltimore Graham Mooney, Johns Hopkins University

Purification or Profit: Milwaukee and the Contradictions of Sludge Daniel W. Schneider, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign

Milking Cows in : An Exploration of the Rationale Behind the First American Ordinances to Remove Animals from Cities Catherine Brinkley, University of Pennsylvania

A ‘National Distemper:’ The National Hotel Sickness of 1857 and the Limits of Rational Planning Ruth D. Reichard, Indiana University

Comment: Eileen McGurty, Johns Hopkins University 28 Saturday, Sessions 52-54 Session 52 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 4: The Challenges of Change Chapter Heritage Issues in Planned, Exclusive Suburbs Room Chair: Mary Corbin Sies, University of Maryland

Menteng: Understanding the Heritages of Planned Communities in a Southeast Asian Megacity Christopher Silver, University of Florida

Den-En Chofu, The First Japanese Garden City Andre Sorensen, University of Toronto and Shun-Ichi J. Watanabe, Science University of Tokyo

Comment: Mary Corbin Sies, University of Maryland

Session 53 Codes, Standards and the Production of Urban Form Veterans Chair: Suleiman Osman, George Washington University Room

Living Over the Store: The Contexts of Changing Codes Howard Davis, University of Oregon

Wartime Housing and the Origin of American Neighborhood Standards Eran Ben-Joseph, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Scale, Diversity and Zoning: An Historical Interpretation Emily Talen, Arizona State University

Green Building Regulation: Repetition and Renewal Nicholas Marantz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Comment: Suleiman Osman, George Washington University

Session 54 Building Out of the Crisis and Building Postmodern New York Concordia Chair: Samuel Zipp, Brown University Room

Remember We’re a Minority and Every One of Us Counts: A Secret History of Late Twentieth-Century Michael Carriere, Milwaukee School of Engineering

The Urban Homestead in the Age of Fiscal Crisis: Self-Help Housing in Harlem, 1974- 1982 Brian Goldstein, Harvard University

The Neighborhood in Transition: From Complexity to Autonomy at Twin Parks Mariana Mogilevich, Harvard University

Planning by Design on Brooklyn’s Fulton Street Meredith TenHoor, Princeton University

Comment: Samuel Zipp, Brown University

29 Saturday, Sessions 55-56 Session 55 Ecological Planning for Regions Landmark Chair: Carlos Rodrigues, Regional Plan Association Room

Patrick Geddes, Ecology and Urbanism Royce Earnest, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee

At the Foundations of U.S. Environmental Stewardship: The Fairmount Park Commission of Philadelphia Joyce Ann Pressley, Morgan State University

Comment: Carlos Rodrigues, Regional Plan Association

Session 56 Reimagining Post-War Suburbia Mt Vernon Chair: Erica Allen-Kim, University of Toronto Room

The Postwar Suburb as an Irreplaceable Resource Richard Longstreth, George Washington University

Public Space Re-Imagined in Suburbia: Recycling Stories from Silver Spring and Long Island June Williamson, The City College of New York

Norms and Forms: Changes to the Postwar Commercial Landscape David Smiley, Barnard College

The Revitalization of Postwar Suburban/Roadside Icons Through Reuse: Positively Transforming Dead Malls, Motels, and Multiplexes for Niche Groups Kelli Shapiro, Brown University

Comment: Matthew Lasner, Hunter College

4:15-4:30pm Coffee Break The Colonnade The Promenade

30 Saturday, Sessions 57-58

4:30-6:30pm Concurrent Sessions 57-65

Session 57 The Color of Money and the Shape of the City: Black Market Geography, Urban Doric Planning and Neighborhood Mobility Room Chair: Jeffrey Esocoffier, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Twilight of the Demimonde: Queer and Bohemian Radicalism and the “Liberation” of the Black Market Economy in Greenwich Village Christopher Mitchell, Rutgers University

Black Markets in White Hands: Racism and American Organized Crime in the 20th Century Will Cooley, Walsh University

Booze Districts: The Geography of Illegal Alcohol in Chicago Brian Jolet, Loyola University in Chicago

The Machinery of Immorality: Entrepreneurs of Vice, ‘Vice Cranks’ and Disorder in Baltimore, 1900-1916 Dennis Halpin, Rutgers University

Comment: Jeffrey Esocoffier, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Session 58 Social Histories of the Suburb Ionic Chair: Andrew Wiese, University of San Diego Room

Asian Malls as Vibrant Suburban Public Space Willow Lung Amam, University of California at Berkeley

Bellaire Chinatown: Immigration and Community in the Exurbs Erica Allen-Kim, University of Toronto

Saigon Again: CIA Tract Houses, Pentagon Garden Apartments and Vietnamese Migration to Northern Virginia Andrew Friedman, Haverford College

Suburbia på syrianska: The Transformation of Swedish Local Planning in ‘Hollywood’ Jennifer Mack, Harvard University

Comment: Dianne Harris, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

31 Saturday, Sessions 59-61 Session 59 The Rise of the Carceral State and the Reshaping of Urban Spaces: 1960-2000 Tuscan Chair: Charles Connerly, University of Iowa Room

The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 and Federal Assaults on Urban Youth Elizabeth Hinton, Columbia University

Criminalizing the Kids: Rethinking Poor Performance and Choice in Urban Schools Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University

Criminalizing Welfare During the 1970s: Integrating the Politics of Welfare into Studies of the Carceral State Julilly Kohler-Hausmann, Columbia University

Towards a Social History of Crack: Drugs, Informal Economy, and Youth Culture in an Era of Neo-Liberalism Donna Murch, Rutgers University

Comment: Charles Connerly, University of Iowa Session 60 Overcoming Silence, Resisting Displacement Composite Chair: Walter Greason, Ursinus College Room

Strategies of Resistance: Working Class Struggles against Deindustrialization in Philadelphia, 1933-1980 David McAllister, The College of New Jersey

Environmental Justice at the Margins: An Examination of African American Sweetgrass Basketmaking in the South Carolina Lowcountry Patrick Hurley, Ursinus College

The Tale of Two NeighborhoodsL An Exploration of Urban Development Policies Joseph Joyce, University of Pittsburgh

The Rosemont Highway Ghetto and the Permanent Slum Emily Lieb, Seattle University

Comment: Walter Greason, Ursinus College

Session 61 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 5: The Challenges of Change Chapter Garden City Inspired Communities from the 1910s to the Present Room Chair: Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland

Shared Space and Shared Lives: Examining the Past and Present of Sunnyside Gardens and Radburn John Pittari, Auburn University

Conservation Challenges in an Iconic Australian Garden Suburb: the Case of Colonel Light Gardens Christine Garnaut, University of South Australia and Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales

Comment: Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland

32 Saturday, Sessions 62-64 Session 62 Getting Published Veterans Room Robert Fairbanks, University of Texas, Planning Perspectives

David Goldfield, University of North Carolina,Journal of Urban History

Chris Silver, University of Florida, Journal of Planning History

Robert Lewis, University of Toronto, Urban History

Session 63 New Perspectives on Urban Renewal Concordia Chair: Lizabeth Cohen, Harvard University Room

Nelson Rockefeller’s Urban Development Corporation: Private Aims, Redistributive Reality Yonah Freemark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Some Lessons from Urban Renewal: Implications for the Shrinking City Terrence Farris, Clemson University

Boomed, Bubbled, Busted: An Autopsy of Post-War Building Cycles in Chicago’s Loop Rachel Weber, University of Illinois at Chicago

Mutual Benefit: New Haven’s Knights of Columbus Tower and the Private Planning of Post-War Urban Renewal Elihu James Rubin, Yale University

Comment: Robert Fishman, University of Michigan

Session 64 Port Cities as Venues of Change and Exchange Landmark Chair: Kenneth Jackson, Columbia University Room

From Portside to Nascent Downtown: Patterns and Change in the Commercial Landscapes of the Mid-19th Century City Jeffrey A .Cohen, Bryn Mawr College

New Waterfronts – Diffusion of Planning Ideas and Local Identities Dirk Schubert, HafenCity Universitat, Hamburg

Reinventing Industrial Glasgow Florian Urban, Glasgow School of Art

Global Networks and the Architecture of Port Cities Carola Hein, Bryn Mawr College

Comment: Kenneth Jackson, Columbia University

33 Saturday, Session 65 & Sunday, Session 66 Session 65 Infrastructures of Mobility Mt Vernon Chair: Aseem Inam, The New School Room

“Small Town,” Big Business: Interpreting Iowa 80 Truck Stops Rebecca Hayes Jacobs, Yale University

Airports, Noise, and the Limits of Land-Use Planning Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton

Transborder Infrastructure: Upstream Air Travel in the Pearl River Delta Max Hirsh, Harvard University

Comment: Aseem Inam, The New School

7:00-9:00pm SACRPH Awards Ceremony and Reception Mirror Room

Following the reception we will convene an informal meeting to discuss plans for SACRPH 2013 in Toronto. Those with an interest in Toronto or in helping out are welcome to attend

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20

7:30- 8:30am Continental Breakfast Mirror Room

8:00-9:45am Concurrent Sessions 66-74

Session 66 Driving Suburbia: The Strip, the Driveway and the Middle Landscape Doric Room Chair: Emily Talen, Arizona State University

The American Driveway David Salomon, Cornell University

The Intellectual vs the Suburb: Architectural Critiques of the Commercial Landscape Gabrielle Esperdy, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Masking the Middle: John Lautner and the Lure of Landscape Jon Yoder, Syracuse University

SUV: A Moment in Suburban Ecology Simon Sadler, University of California at Davis

Comment: Emily Talen, Arizona State University

34 Sunday, Sessions 67-69 Session 67 The Unrealized Promise of World War II Housing Ionic Room Chair: Roger Biles, Illinois State University

From Trailer Towns to Victory Villas: Varieties of Public Housing and Community Planning in WWII America John R. Breihan, Loyola University Maryland

At the Crossroads: American Housing Policy in the 1940s Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University

In the City Was a Garden, Richard Neutra, and Channel Heights Defense Housing Kristin Szylvian, St. John’s University

Comment: Roger Biles, Illinois State University

Session 68 Making Power Means Taking Power: Community Resistance to Urban Development Tuscan in the Modern Civil Rights Era Room Chair: Drew Kiriazides, Pratt Area Community Council

Visualizing “Renewal:” Competing Visions of Pittsburgh’s Hill District, 1940-1970 Laura Grantmyre, University of Pittsburgh

“We’re Walking Proud and Talking Loud ‘Because we’re the New Black Joes?’” Community Leadership and Tenants Rights in Asheville’s 1968 Rent Strikes Sarah Judson, University of North Carolina at Asheville

The Lehigh Valley isn’t New York, or Philadelphia: Urban Renewal and Racial Politics in 1960s Allentown, Pennsylvania Judith Ridner, Mississippi State University

Comment: Drew Kiriazides, Pratt Area Community Council

Session 69 Participation, Democracy and Power in Planning Composite Chair: Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland Room

Austin’s Singular Experiment in Participatory Democracy Rob Goodspeed, Massachusetts Institute Technology

Democracy and Technocracy: Defining the Role for Town Planning Professionals Susanne Cowan , University of California at Berkeley

The Planner and Citizen: A Historical Perspective of City Planning and Citizen Power Jeanette Rausch, The New School

President Jimmy Carter’s Urban Policy: A Reconstruction and An Appraisal Rebecca Retzlaff, Auburn University and Stuart Meck, Rutgers University, New Brunswick

Comment: Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland

35 Sunday, Sessions 70-72 Session 70 Overlooked Roots of Waterfront Redevelopment Chapter Chair: John McCarthy, Robert Morris University Room

A Forgotten Root of Waterfront Redevelopment: Public Open Space Initiatives of the 1960s Edward K Muller, University of Pittsburgh

Portland, Maine’s Old Port: Waterfront Revival in Longfellow’s City by the Sea John F. Bauman, University of Southern Maine

Saving the San Francisco Waterfront: Planners, Environmentalists and the Hill-Dwelling Elite in the 1960s Jasper Rubin, San Francisco State University

Comment: John McCarthy, Robert Morris University

Session 71 The Heritage of Iconic Planned Communities 6: The Challenges of Change Veterans Conclusions? Ideology and Iconicity at Work Room Chair: Michael Hebbert, University of Manchester

Planning for Apartheid: The Garden City Townships of Soweto, Johannesburg Angel David Nieves, Hamilton College

Latina, Sabaudia and Pomezia: Memory and Growth of Mussolini’s ‘Last’ Italian Cities Jean Francois Lejeune, University of Miami

Auroville: An Evolving Inclusive Society and its Experiment with Integrated Planning and Sustainable Development Lalit Kishor Bhati, PATH Planning and Architecture

Comment: Michael Hebbert, University of Manchester

Session 72 Blighting the City: Neighborhood Streets and Public Space Under Urban Renewal Concordia Chair: Howard Gillette, Rutgers University Room

Redefining ‘The Ave:’ Contested Visions of Street Use Among African Americans in Pittsburgh in the Period of Urban Renewal, 1945-1955 Jessica Klanderud, Carnegie Mellon Univeristy

Following the Star: Christmas Tourism, Urban Renewal, and Community Identity in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Chloe Taft, Yale University

Blight in the Streets: The Contested Nature of Urban Blight and the Function of Public Space in Pittsburgh’s East Liberty Urban Renewal Project Brian Robick, Carnegie Mellon University

Comment: Colin Gordon, University of Iowa

36 Sunday, Sessions 74-75 Session 73 Public Authority and Private Interest in the Evolution of Local Governance The Chair: Walter Greason, Ursinus College Boardroom

Business Improvement Districts and the Evolution of City Borders Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University

From Clean and Safe to Infrastructure Investment: The Changing Role of Business Improvement Districts through a Philadelphia Lens Stuart Andreason, University of Pennsylvania

Back to Life: The Intersection of Neighborhood Revitalization and Urban Governance Along Blue Hill Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts Christa Lee-Chuvala, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

How ‘Public’ is Public Development by Private Corporations? A Case Study of the Baltimore Development Corporation Maximillian Tondro, University of Maryland

Comment: Rachel Weber, University of Illinois at Chicago

Session 74 Citizens, Stakeholders, Policies: Molding the Development Process in Washington, Landmark DC, 1960-2010 Room Chair: Nelson F. Kofie, Northern Virginia Community College

Empowered Citizens, Energized Policymakers: Using Great Society Programs to Build the New Community in D.C., 1964-1974 Bell Clement, George Washington University

“Downtown...Where Progress Helps Make Washington America’s Number One City”: Race, Bicentennial planning, and the development of the Eisenhower Convention Center in Washington Lauren Pearlman, Yale University

From Southern Farmlands to City Streets: the Civil Rights Movement and Tenant Ownership in Washington, D.C. Amanda Huron, City University of New York Graduate Center

Comment: Nelson F. Kofie, Northern Virginia Community College

37 Sunday November 20, Post-Conference Tours

The Height of Fashion, Postwar Urban Renewal and Historic Preservation for Revitalization A Walking Tour of Baltimore’s Mt. Vernon Place Time: 10am-12pm Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizer: Johns Hopkins of the Baltimore Heritage Society

Baltimore’s Mt. Vernon neighborhood is the city’s central historic district. It boasts some of the grandest resi- dences, public monuments, and of course Mount Vernon Place and the Washington Monument. From the Gar- rett Jacobs Mansion (at nearly 40,000 square feet) to the parlor room where President Wilson began drafting the League of Nations charter, Mt. Vernon was once the height of fashion housing the city’s elite in the 1800s. How- ever, the neighborhood declined beginning after World War II, as many of the large houses were divided into boarding rooms and many of the commercial establishments followed the flight to the suburbs. The world-class architecture, a few key cultural and commercial institutions, and a handful of devoted residents survived. Over the past decade, there has been a tremendous resurgence in Mt. Vernon, with hundreds of new homeowners converting buildings back to single family houses. The issues involving the resurgence of the neighborhood both residentially and commercially, along with questions of how best to protect its historic charm, were at the center of the community a century ago and are again today.

Race, Place and Civil Rights Bus Tour Time: 10am-12pm Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizer: Eli Pousson of the Baltimore Heritage Society

From sit-in protests at Howard & Lexington Streets in the 1950s to the conflict on the 1800 block of McCullouh Street that led to the nation’s first law enforcing racial segregation in the 1910s, historic places across West Bal- timore tell the story of Baltimore’s African American community and the city’s dramatic history of civil rights struggle. Once home to many African American lawyers, politicians, and activists, including Thurgood Marshall and NAACP Baltimore President Lillie Mae Carroll Jackson, the neighborhoods around Pennsylvania Avenue were also home to a thriving African American shopping district and numerous night clubs and dance hall through the first half of the twentieth century. This two hour bus tour, featuring neighborhood churches, schools, and homes, will focus on local experiences of community development and civil rights activism.

Beyond the Row House: Baltimore’s In-town Garden Suburbs Bus and Walking Tour Time: 10am - 1pm Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizers: Jeremy Kargon, Morgan State Univeristy and Gabriel Kroiz, Morgan State Univeristy

This tour explores the evolution of the Modern garden suburb within the city of Baltimore, with stops at the Rouse-developed Village of Cross Keys, Moshe Safdie’s Cold Spring New Town, Bolton Common and Canton Crossing. Rethinking the city’s nineteenth century vernacular of long blocks of narrow row houses on shallow lots, these developments offer unique applications of American garden city design, responding to twentieth century urban living ideals and local physical, social and historic contexts. The tour begins with a stop at Roland Park, the Olmsted planned late nineteenth and early twentieth century streetcar suburb that provided some in- spiration for these later developments.

38 Charles Center and Inner Harbor: Urban Renewal Successes? Walking Tour Time: 10am-12pm Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizers: Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland, and Nicholas Dagen Bloom, NYIT

Charles Center and the Inner Harbor in Baltimore together arguably comprise two of the most successful ex- amples of urban renewal in the United States. The efforts, which started in the nineteen fifties, have transformed the image and political economy of Baltimore’s downtown and, in the process, have become contrasting models for private/public partnerships globally.

Charles Center (1959-1975), on 22 acres, connected Baltimore’s financial district and its major retail center; the project was developed by the Greater Baltimore Committee’s Planning Council with David Wallace and George E. Kostritsky (the “K” in RTKL). Although it demolished 251 properties, it was one of the few urban renewal projects praised by Jane Jacobs. She was impressed by how well the designers integrated modern towers and pla- zas into the existing city. The sites on our tour include landmark properties, including a Modernist office tower by Mies van der Rohe, the Sun Life Building by Petersen and Brickbauer, the Morris Mechanic Theatre by John M. Johansen, and the adjacent Blaustein Building by Vincent Kling. We will also consider pedestrian and public spaces as well as the design challenges raised by the loss of hardscape planning.

At the Inner Harbor the tour will consider the long-term transformation of the old docks and warehouses into a popular leisure district. We will consider the early concept of the harbor redevelopment by designer David Wallace. Then we will consider how James Rouse’s widely imitated Harborplace festival marketplace fit into those plans, as well as the changes in Harborplace over time. Heading east we will consider the architectural and spatial dimension of the growing waterfront leisure complex including the Power Plant, National Aquarium (Cambridge Seven), Scarlet Seed residential tower (made famous in David Harvey’s Condition of Postmodernity), and the new urbanist Harbor East complex.

City as Ecosystem Bus and Walking Tour Time: 10am-1pm Meeting Place: Tremont Plaza Hotel Lobby Tour Organizer: Ken Belt, U.S. Geological Survey

The tour will examine various research sites of The Baltimore Ecosystem Study Long-Term Ecological Research project (BES). BES is a unique research effort that seeks to understand a major urban region as an ecological system. The project focuses on a five county metropolitan region in which watersheds can be used as the stage on which to understand the reciprocal interactions of the social, biophysical, and built environments. Project sites are distributed along a rural to urban gradient. Each research site is unique, and as a whole, help to illuminate how energy and matter in urban ecosystems change over the long term, how spatial structures in the metropolis affect ecosystem function, and how an understanding of the city as an ecological system can improve the quality of the environment and the daily lives of residents.

HyperCities Workshop 1 Time: 10am-12pm Meeting Place: Veterans Room Workshop Organizer: Phillip Ethington, University of Southern California

HyperCities is the free online open-source geohistorical visualization platform that enables collaboration and all types of interactive narration, interpretation, and online publication. Developed by urban historians, HyperCit- 39 ies is ideally suited for combining historical cartography, unlimited text, and multimedia objects in place- and time-based investigations at every scale, in 2 or 3 dimensions. In this hands-on workshop, HyperCities co-devel- oper Philip Ethington will guide participants through the full range of HyperCities functions to create their own HyperCities collections in less than two hours. Participants must bring a wireless-enabled laptop running either Firefox or Google Chrome browsers. See www.hypercities.org for more information.

PLEASE NOTE: Attendance at the workshop is available by separate reservation only. There is a $10 fee for participation

HyperCities Workshop 2 Time: 1pm-3pm Meeting Place: Veterans Room Workshop Organizer: Phillip Ethington, University of Southern California

40 Index of Participants

Abbott, Mark (Session 50) Cohen, Art (Session 29) Alanen, Arnold (Session 42) Cohen, Jeffrey A. (Session 64) Allen-Kim, Erica (Session 56; 58) Cohen, Lizabeth (Session 63) Almandoz, Arturo (Session 13) Conner, Catherine (Session 21) Ames, David (Session 6) Connerly, Charles (Session 14; 59) Amman, Willow Lung (Session 58) Cooley, Will (Session 57) Ammon, Francesca (Session 30; 49) Cooperman, Emily (Session 12) Anderson, Tamsen (Session 37) Cowan, Aaron (Session 15; 69) Andreason, Stuart (Session 73) Crawford, Margaret (Session 28) Audant, Babette (Session 3) Crossney, Kristin B. (Session 37) Baca, Alex (Session 27) Davis, Howard (Session 53) Bachin, Robin (Session 34) Demirjian, Richard (Session 22) Barra, Monica (Session 32) Diefendorf, Jeffry (Session 50) Barrie, Al (Session 29) Dilworth, Richardson (Session 73) Basmajian, Carlton (Session 13) Donofrio, Greg (Session 3) Baum, Howell (Session 20) Downs, Matthew (Session 13) Bauman, John F. (Session 70) Dyble, Louise Nelson (Session 8) Bednarek, Janet (Session 17; 65) Earnest, Royce (Session 55) Bendiner-Viani, Gabrielle (Session 49) Eddleton, Forrest (Session 6) Ben-Joseph, Eran (Session 53) Eisenman, Theodore (Session 45) Bergman, Ruth (Session 27) Elfenbein, Jessica (Session 21) Berman, Lila (Session 25) Esocoffier, Jeffrey (Session 57) Bhati, Lalit Kishor (Session 71) Esperdy, Gabrielle (Session 66) Biles, Roger (Session 67) Ethington, Philip (Session 43; 49) Birch, Eugenie (Session 13) Fairbanks, Robert (Session 32; 62) Bloom, Nicholas Dagen (Session 36) Farrar, Hayward ‘Woody’ (Session 1) Bonds, Anne (Session 40) Farris, Terrence (Session 63) Bonfante, Francesca (Session 55) Fehler, Paul (Pruitt-Igoe Screening) Boswell, Lynette (Session 1) Finstein, Amy (Session 8) Botein, Hilary (Session 40) Fisher, Axel (Session 14) Boyd, Kache (Session 27) Fishman, Robert (Session 63) Breihan, John R. (Session 67) Forget, Thomas (Session 12) Brinkley, Catherine (Session 51) Foulkes, Julia (Session 25) Britton, Joshua (Session 36) Frank, Stephanie (Session 27) Brower, Sidney (Session 33) Freemark, Yonah (Session 63) Buckley, James (Session 2; 21 Freestone, Robert (Session 5; 26; 42; 61) Campanella, Tom (Session 11) Freund, David (Session 38) Campo, Daniel (Session 48) Friedman, Andrew (Session 58) Carriere, Michael (Session 54) Frisone, Nicole (Session 20) Casas, Braulio (Session 24) Friss, Evan (Session 17) Chambliss, Julian (Session 34) Garvin, Alexander (Session 45) Chan, William (Session 29) Gass, Shana M. (Session 15) Chateauvert, Melinda (Session 44) Gast, Gerald (Session 48) Chronopoulos, Themis (Session 4) Geismer, Lily (Session 19) Clement, Bell (Session 74) Gharipour, Mohammad (Session 47)

41 Gillette, Howard (Session 39; 72) Jacobs, Rebecca Hayes (Session 65) Gioielli, Rob (Session 15) Jindrich, Jason (Session 35) Glotzer, Paige (Session 26) Johnson, Amanda (Session 25) Goldberg, David E. (Session 20) Jolet, Brian (Session 57) Goldfield, David (Session 62) Joyce, Joseph (Session 60) Goldstein, Brian (Session 54) Judson, Sarah (Session 60; 68) Gonzalez, Jerry (Session 19) Kalpakci, Andreas (Session 18) Goodspeed, Rob (Session 69) Kargon, Jeremy (Session 16) Gordon, Collin (Session 72) Keeley, Melissa (Session 2) Gorostiza, Felipe (Session 22) Kenny, Judith (Session 40) Gournay, Isabelle (Session 5; 23; 61; 69) Kerr, Daniel (Session 9) Grantmyre, Laura (Session 68) Kiriazides, Drew (Session 68) Greason, Walter (Session 60; 73) Klanderud, Jessica (Session 72) Gutfreund, Owen (Session 11) Klemek, Christopher (Session 50) Gutman Marta (Session 41) Knack, Ruth (Session 12) Halpin, Dennis (Session 57) Kofie, Nelson F. (Session 74) Harris, Dianne (Session 58) Kohler-Hausmann, Julilly (Session 59) Harris, Richard (Session 40) Kroiz, Gabriel (Session 22) Hart, John (Session 22) Krulikowski, Anne (Session 37) Hayden, Dolores (Session 10) Kubova, Alena (Session 5) Heathcott, Joseph (Pruitt-Igoe Screening) Lampros, Dean (Session 33) Hebbert, Michael (Session 6; 71) Larsen, Kristin (Session 26; 46) Heck, Allison (Session 44) Laurence, Peter (Session 11) Hein, Carola (Session 64) Lawson, Laura (Session 3) Hellman, William (Session 29) Lee-Chuvala, Christa (Session 73) Henderson, Susan (Session 23) Lejeune, Jean Francois (Session 71) Hendricks, Craig (Session 36) Lewis, Robert (Session 38; 62) Hess, Daniel (Session 24) Lieb, Emily (Session 60) Hickey, Georgina (Session 41) Logan, Cameron (Session 46) Highsmith, Andrew (Session 19) Longstreth, Richard (Session 56) Hillier, Amy (Session 33) Lupkin, Paula (Session 47) Hinton, Elizabeth (Session 59) Lutt, Frederick (Session 26) Hirsch, Alison (Session 10) Macdonald, Elizabeth (Session 45) Hirsh, Max (Session 65) Mack, Jennifer (Session 58) Hise, Greg (Session 19; 38) Maher, Justin (Session 27) Hitch, Neal V. (Session 6) Marantz, Nicholas (Session 53) Hock, Jennifer (Session 50) Mason, Randall (Session 7) Hosagrahar, Jyoti (Session 7; 24) McAllister, David (Session 60) Hovey, Bradshaw (Session 7) McCarthy, John (Session 70) Howard, Amy (Session 32) McGurty, Eileen (Session 51) Howland, Marie (Session 48) McKee, Guian (Session 21) Howlett, Marc (Session 4) McKennan, Victoria (Session 25) Hunt, D. Bradford (Session 32) McKibben, Carol Lynn (Session 30) Hurley, Andrew (Session 6; 43) Meck, Stuart (Session 69) Hurley, Patrick (Session 60) Michney, Todd (Session 9; 37) Huron, Amanda (Session 74) Miller, Mervyn (Session 23; 42) Inam, Aseem (Session 17; 65) Millspaugh, Martin (Session 29) Isenstadt, Sandy (Session 12) Minnery, John (Session 5) Isenberg, Alison (Presidential Address) Jackson, Kenneth (Session 64) 42 Mitchell, Christopher (Session 57) Ryberg, Stephanie (Session 24) Moga, Steve (Session 16) Sadler, Simon (Session 66) Mogilevich, Mariana (Session 54) Salomon, David (Session 66) Monteyne, David (Session 30) Sandweiss, Eric (Session 14; 28) Mooney, Graham (Session 51) Schley, David (Session 17) Moore, Karen W (Session 8) Schlichting, Kara (Session 36) Morrill, Matthew (Session 41) Schneider, Daniel W. (Session 51) Morton, Elizabeth (Session 24) Schrag, Zachary (Session 17) Muller, Anna-Lisa (Session 6) Schubert, Dirk (Session 64) Muller, Edward (Session 35; 38; 70) Schuyler, David (Session 45) Murch, Donna (Session 59) Schwartz, Heather (Session 39) Musselwhite, Paul (Session 22) Scott, Damon (Session 41) Nelson, Garrett Dash (Session 45) Sen, Siddhartha (Session 47) Neuhaus, Fabian (Session 49) Serda, Daniel (Session 28) Nichols, David (Session 26; 46) Shapiro, Kelly (Session 56) Nieves, Angel (Session 47; 71) Shaw, Diane (Session 26) Nightingale, Carl (Session 20; 31) Sies, Mary Corbin (Session 5; 52 Orser, Edward (Session 15) Silver, Christopher (Session 18; 52; 62) Osman, Suleiman (Session 53) Simpson, Andrew (Session 21) Outtes, Joel (Session 18) Simpson, Sheryl-Ann (Session 28) Page, Max (Session 11) Singer, Eric S. (Session 30) Parvu, Sandra (Session 49) Siskind, Peter (Session 13) Pearlman, Laura (Session 74) Skartvdet, Ann (Session 34) Peranio, Vince (Plenary) Smiley, David (Session 12; 56) Peskin, Lawrence A. (Session 31) Smith, Christopher (Session 2) Pewu, Jamila Moore (Session 7) Sorensen, Andre (Session 52) Pittari, John (Session 61) Spain, Daphne (Session 46) Plotkin, Wendy (Session 20) Stephenson, Bruce (Session 5; 42) Pooley, Karen Beck (Session 1) Stevens, Sara (Session 16) Power, Garrett (Session 40) Stradling, David (Session 9; 35) Pressley, Joyce Ann (Session 8; 55) Strickland, Roy (Plenary) Proverbs, Theresa Hamilton (Session 14) Sugrue, Thomas (Session 19) Quinn, Kelly (Session 1; 50; Plenary) Sutton, Stacey (Session 44) Rausch, Jeanette (Session 69) Szylvian, Kristin (Session 43; 67) Reichard, Ruth D. (Session 51) Taft, Chloe (Session 72) Reitan, Meredith Drake (Session 34) Talen, Emily (Session 53; 66) Reps, John (Reps Session) Takahashi, Lois (Session 2) Retzlaff, Rebecca (Session 69) Tamayose, Beth (Session 2) Ridner, Judith (Session 68) Tebeau, Mark (Session 9) Ritter, John (Session 34) TenHoor, Meredith (Session 54) Robick, Brian (Session 72) Thomas, June Manning (Session 10) Rodrigues, Carlos (Session 55) Thomas, Sean (Session 43) Rose, Mark (Session 13) Thompson, Heather Ann (Session 59) Rosenblatt, Peter (Session 39) Thompson, J. Philip (Session 20) Ross, Rebecca (Session 16) Tondro, Maximilian (Session 73) Rowan, Jamin (Session 11) Trolander, Judith Ann (Session 46) Rubin, Elihu James (Session 63) Uddin, Lisa (Session 4) Rubin, Jasper (Session 70) Urban, Florian (Session 18; 64) Rubin, Noah Hysler (Session 47) Vale, Lawrence (Saturday Lunch Session) Ryan, Mary P. (Session 31) Vidyarthi, Sanjeev (Session 14) 43 Vitale, Patrick (Session 38) Vitiello, Domenic (Session 3; 33) Von Hoffman, Alexander (Session 27; 67) Walker, Richard (Session 38) Walsh, Kevin (Session 39) Washington, Mary (Plenary) Weber, Rachel (Session 63; 73) White, Richard (Session 10) Whittemore, Andrew (Session 33) Wiese, Andrew (Session 58) Williams, Kristin (Session 31) Williamson, June (Session 56) Wolcott, Victoria (Session 4) Wong, Sidney (Session 10; 29) Yanni, Carla (Session 12) Yildiz, Sevin (Session 35) Yoder, Jon (Session 66) Zalma, Adam (Session 35) Zipf, Catherine (Session 7; 43) Zipp, Samuel (Session 54) Zurawik, David (Plenary)

real community engagement.

[the university of baltimore’s yale gordon college of arts and sciences proudly supports the society for american city and regional planning history.]

the college promotes core values of urban engagement and community scholarship through such academic programs as: B.A. in Community Studies and Civic Engagement B.A. in Environmental Sustainability and Human Ecology B.A. in History B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies

ubalt.edu/artsandsciences

44

sacrph_111031-v3.indd 1 10/31/11 5:19 PM EXHIBITORS

University of Chicago Press

MIT Press

University of Pennsylvania Press

Oxford University Press

Brookings Institution Press

Cornell University Press

Knopf Group/Random House

University of Washington Press

Temple University Press

Princeton University Press

University of Virginia Press

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

Harvard University Press

Johns Hopkins University Press

Island Press

University of Minnesota Press

University of Nevada Press

Planners Press

University Press of Kansas

Northern Illinois University Press

Rowman & Littlefield College Publishing

Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group

Urban Land Institute

45 PATRONS

Johns Hopkins University, Office of the Vice President

Catholic University of America, School of Architecture and Planning, MCRP Program and MS in Sustainable Design Program

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning

SPONSORS

The Sheridan Libraries of Johns Hopkins University

Office of the Dean, Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, The Johns Hopkins University

Mary Corbin Sies and Christopher Stark

Environmental Studies Program, The Johns Hopkins University

Princeton University, Department of History

Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs

The New School

University of Baltimore and Temple University Press, in honor of the publication of Baltimore ‘68: Riots and Rebirth in an American City

FRIENDS

School of Architecture and Planning, Morgan State University

The Department of American Studies, University of Maryland, College Park

The Urban Studies and Planning Program and the Historic Preservation Program, on behalf of the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation at the University of Maryland

46 SPECIAL THANKS

Kurt Sommer, Baltimore Integration Partnership, Association of Baltimore Area Grantmakers Alicia Campbell, University of Baltimore Joseph Wood, University of Baltimore Adam Zalma, Rutgers University Julie Frey, University of Florida David Schley, Johns Hopkins University Hazel Edwards, Catholic University Eli Pousson, The Baltimore Heritage Society Jeremy Kargon, Morgan State Univeristy Gabriel Kroiz, Morgan State Univeristy Johns Hopkins, The Baltimore Heritage Society Isabelle Gournay, University of Maryland Nicholas Dagen Bloom, NYIT Ken Belt, U.S. Geological Survey Phillip Ethington, University of Southern California Gladys Apolonio, Morgan State University

47 The Society for American City and Regional Planning History

Presents the s . a . c . r . p . h .

Tremont Plaza Hotel Baltimore, MD November 17 – 20, 2011

baltimore 2011